Comments

Hi Levi, thanks for another great update. So lowest pressure record is going to be smashed? Wow.

Two questions:

1) What will happen in the days after the storm has made landfall. Will it just dissipate or could it move out to sea again?

2) Do you see any role(s) for AGW in this event? I myself have speculated on my blog that at least that blocking high-pressure system could have something to do with the record smashing melting season that ended in the Arctic about a month ago.

Thanks,Levi, I live in Stamford CT. and so far, as of 4:35pm EDT. my winds have not been too bad. Mainly 25-35mph on my anemometer, with a top gust 52mph. We’ve had very little rain, less than .10″, But my barometers very low, at 28.70″. I just do not see much more precip being in the cards for me, maybe 1″ if I am lucky. The system is just about making landfall now on the NJ. coast, it sped up to 28mph. this afternoon, as it moves WNW. It seems the tidal surge is verifying in Long Island Sound, and in the NYC area. AS I am typing this the winds have increased to 35-45mph, with a top gust to 58mph. So maybe those winds are rotating around to the NE quadrant of the storm. As you say, “we shall see.” Take care and thanks again . Larry T.

Tremendous job, my friend. I praised and posted your great site as the storm was approaching, and many expressed appreciation. Your site is one of the few “go to” sites when tropical weather roars. Thank your for your science and enthusiasm. Steve Goodheart